BURP 1.6.10 Released
The fine folks at Portswigger released the lastest version of BURP last week - v1.6.10
New checks include:
- Server-side include (SSI) injection
- Server-side Python code injection
- Leaked RSA private keys
- Duplicate cookies set
Also new APIs are added to Burp Extender, and changes to SSL handling in newer versions of Java (SNI handling in the handshake)
Full details at: http://releases.portswigger.net/
===============
Rob VandenBrink
Metafore
Raising the "Creep Factor" in License Agreements
When I started in this biz back in the 80's, I was brought up short when I read my first EULA (End User License Agreement). Back then, software was basically wrapped in the EULA (yes, like a Christmas present), and nobody read them then either. Imagine my surprise at the time that I hadn't actually purchased the software, but was granted the license to use the software, and ownership remained with the vendor (Microsoft, Lotus, UCSD and so on).
Well, things haven't changed much since then, and the concept of ownership has been steadily creeping further and further into information "territory" that we don't expect. Google, Facebook and pretty much any other free service out there sells any information you post, as well as any other metadata that they can scrape from photos, session information and so on. The common proverb in those situations is "if the service is free, then YOU are the product". Try reading the Google, Facebook or Twitter terms of service if you have an hour to spare and think your blood pressure is a bit low that day
The frontier of EULA's, and the market where you seem to be giving up the most private information you don't expect however seems to be in home appliances - in this case Smart Televisions. Samsung recently posted their EULA for their SmartTV here:
https://www.samsung.com/uk/info/privacy-SmartTV.html
They're collecting the shows you watch, internet sites visited, IP addresses you browse from, cookies, "likes", search terms (really?) and all kinds of other easy to collect and apparently easy to apologize for (in advance) information. With this information, so far I'm pretty sure I'm not hooking up my TV to my home wireless or ethernet, but I'm not surprised - pretty much every Smart TV vendor collects this same info.
But the really interesting passage, where the "creep factor" is really off the charts for me is:
"Please be aware that if your spoken words include personal or other sensitive information, that information will be among the data captured and transmitted to a third party through your use of Voice Recognition."
No word of course who the "third partys" are, and what their privacy policies might be.
Really and truly a spy in your living room. I guess it's legal if it's in a EULA or you work for a TLA? And it's morally OK as long as you "apologize in advance?"
=====================================
https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms
https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/
http://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/terms/
http://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/
===============
Rob VandenBrink
Metafore
Comments
Anonymous
Dec 3rd 2022
9 months ago
Anonymous
Dec 3rd 2022
9 months ago
<a hreaf="https://technolytical.com/">the social network</a> is described as follows because they respect your privacy and keep your data secure. The social networks are not interested in collecting data about you. They don't care about what you're doing, or what you like. They don't want to know who you talk to, or where you go.
<a hreaf="https://technolytical.com/">the social network</a> is not interested in collecting data about you. They don't care about what you're doing, or what you like. They don't want to know who you talk to, or where you go. The social networks only collect the minimum amount of information required for the service that they provide. Your personal information is kept private, and is never shared with other companies without your permission
Anonymous
Dec 26th 2022
9 months ago
Anonymous
Dec 26th 2022
9 months ago
<a hreaf="https://defineprogramming.com/the-public-bathroom-near-me-find-nearest-public-toilet/"> nearest public toilet to me</a>
<a hreaf="https://defineprogramming.com/the-public-bathroom-near-me-find-nearest-public-toilet/"> public bathroom near me</a>
Anonymous
Dec 26th 2022
9 months ago
<a hreaf="https://defineprogramming.com/the-public-bathroom-near-me-find-nearest-public-toilet/"> nearest public toilet to me</a>
<a hreaf="https://defineprogramming.com/the-public-bathroom-near-me-find-nearest-public-toilet/"> public bathroom near me</a>
Anonymous
Dec 26th 2022
9 months ago
Anonymous
Dec 26th 2022
9 months ago
https://defineprogramming.com/
Dec 26th 2022
9 months ago
distribute malware. Even if the URL listed on the ad shows a legitimate website, subsequent ad traffic can easily lead to a fake page. Different types of malware are distributed in this manner. I've seen IcedID (Bokbot), Gozi/ISFB, and various information stealers distributed through fake software websites that were provided through Google ad traffic. I submitted malicious files from this example to VirusTotal and found a low rate of detection, with some files not showing as malware at all. Additionally, domains associated with this infection frequently change. That might make it hard to detect.
https://clickercounter.org/
https://defineprogramming.com/
Dec 26th 2022
9 months ago
rthrth
Jan 2nd 2023
9 months ago